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for all of us here, thank you for watching. see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to -- working to provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was >> "bbc world news" was presented hi, neighbor! my grandpere is coming over to visit for thank you day. yay! and then we're going to have a thank you day party! thank you for coming over to play today. i'll be right back. is made possible in part by... the richard king mellon foundation. dedicated for over sixty years to south western pennsylvania's quality of life, and competitive future. and by these pittsburg foundations. working together to enhance and enrich the lives of children for
for all of us here, thank you for watching. see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to -- working to provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide...
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Nov 17, 2012
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the company said that it never condone the use of forced labor. and independent report shows it failed to properly look at how their suppliers were manufacturing furniture for the company at the time. >> with the mix of bright scandinavian style and low price, people have flocked to ikea. about six under million customers in its stores in 25 countries, from britain to china to america. it stylish modern design it is very popular. but there is a dark side, the grim jails where ikea used political prisoners. today, this person as a tourist at the old berlin wall. but under communism, he was in prison two years after campaigning for human-rights. when he got to the west, a friend took him shopping and he recognized the furniture. he says i realized some of the furniture had actually been produced by us. i thought this might have been made by me. at a press conference today, ikea admit that it new political prisoners were making its products. one of its managers said they told the east german regime to stop, but the forced labor continued. >> there we
the company said that it never condone the use of forced labor. and independent report shows it failed to properly look at how their suppliers were manufacturing furniture for the company at the time. >> with the mix of bright scandinavian style and low price, people have flocked to ikea. about six under million customers in its stores in 25 countries, from britain to china to america. it stylish modern design it is very popular. but there is a dark side, the grim jails where ikea used...
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a co-op recently expanded its measures against such broad use. the farmers feel the effects, but it will not force them out. >> they will just go and sell it in other places. they will not have any trouble. >> these clashes between palestinian protesters and israeli police came after friday prayers. the situation outside the prison walls here depends on the health crisis unfolding within them. bbc news, jerusalem. >> now, he is perhaps the most famous playwright of all-time, and his masterpieces are still performed and revered around the globe, but until recently, one of shakespeare pose a pieces was unknown. now, a shakespeare scholar has attempted to recreate the bards so-called lost play. it has just had a premiere at university in indiana. >> mylar received my daughter and me. come and be greeted. >> it has arranged marriages. late night seduction. >> burns with one constance deal that chides her boldness. >> but is it shakespeare? ofis called the history cardinio and it is considered a lost shakespeare play, written by the bard and his young
a co-op recently expanded its measures against such broad use. the farmers feel the effects, but it will not force them out. >> they will just go and sell it in other places. they will not have any trouble. >> these clashes between palestinian protesters and israeli police came after friday prayers. the situation outside the prison walls here depends on the health crisis unfolding within them. bbc news, jerusalem. >> now, he is perhaps the most famous playwright of all-time,...
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none of us wanted to see him go altogether. but he wasn't at the top of his game. >> rose: someone said he looked better after 6 5 than before 65. you may have said that. >> yes. when you think about his politics, passion is at the top. i think it was sort of always in his blood. he came very close to joining the nixon administration to work, to be press secretary. i think he was always in love with it because it had all sort of the things that he liked, the intrigue. >> rose: it was part of the manipulation. and the thing>> all the corresp0 minutes" are different in terms of how they approached the job. mike spent most of his time working the phones, trying to get people to sit down with him. and trying to find out exactly what was going on in new york or washington, what was going on. and he had a great network and he worked it every day. so i think that washington and politics was one of those things, it was changeable and he just liked the intrigue and changeability of the manipulative aspects of it i think. >> rose: he tal
none of us wanted to see him go altogether. but he wasn't at the top of his game. >> rose: someone said he looked better after 6 5 than before 65. you may have said that. >> yes. when you think about his politics, passion is at the top. i think it was sort of always in his blood. he came very close to joining the nixon administration to work, to be press secretary. i think he was always in love with it because it had all sort of the things that he liked, the intrigue. >> rose:...
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so it depends on us. so i'm optimistic not because i see that something will happen and i will get some money from the lottery. i am optimistic because i believe depends on us. so i say that we have the power to shape our destiny and if we shall take the right course yes, there are risks. yes, it will be very unstable but there are opportunities and this is why it's very important for us to detect it and to accept it is in our hands. >> rose: how long is the window of opportunity? >> look, every time we are saying okay, the when doe of opportunity for direct talks is over. it's for us to open a new window and to shape a new paradigm and if we are able to recreate a new paradigm we shall have a new window of here. >> rose: thank you very much for coming. a pleasure to have you at this table and i hope we can continue the conversation as we watch events unfold in the region. back in a moment. >> rose: julie delpy, the french actor made her directorial debut in 2007 with "2 days in paris" it told of a relati
so it depends on us. so i'm optimistic not because i see that something will happen and i will get some money from the lottery. i am optimistic because i believe depends on us. so i say that we have the power to shape our destiny and if we shall take the right course yes, there are risks. yes, it will be very unstable but there are opportunities and this is why it's very important for us to detect it and to accept it is in our hands. >> rose: how long is the window of opportunity?...
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today secretary of state clinton mentioned only using them. jay carney, the white house spokesman also repeated that phrase, did not mention the president's earlier condition about moving them around. so it's a little bit unclear whether the administration perhaps has changed its red line. >> rose: do you think the united states is thinking about doing this unilaterally or is this an action taking place in conjunction with other forces from other countries? >> no, whatever action will be taken, charlie, would almost certainly be done in conjunction with other allies in the region. the jordanians, for instance, the turks, all have been closely consulted in recent months. the u.s. is actually operating out of a small business in jordan, about 150 troops there helping the jordanians deal with the exodus of refugees coming out of syria as well as preparing for the possible use of chemical weapons in syria itself. >> rose: how about the israelis? >> of course, the israelis -- of course they are watching this very closely in the region with intellig
today secretary of state clinton mentioned only using them. jay carney, the white house spokesman also repeated that phrase, did not mention the president's earlier condition about moving them around. so it's a little bit unclear whether the administration perhaps has changed its red line. >> rose: do you think the united states is thinking about doing this unilaterally or is this an action taking place in conjunction with other forces from other countries? >> no, whatever action...
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the use of chemical weapons is and would be totally unacceptable. and if you make the tragic mistake of using these weapons, there will be consequences. and you will be held accountable. >> sreenivasan: in response, syria's government released a statement saying it would never use chemical weapons on its own people. the regime has never confirmed it has such weapons. there were warnings about greater curbs on the internet, as the world's nations gathered today for a summit on telecommunications. the 11-day conference in dubai is the first such review since 1988, well before the web was fully formed. the u.s. has raised concerns that china, russia, and others will seek new limits on internet access. the head of the u.n. regulatory agency insisted such claims are "completely untrue." concerns about flooding eased in northern california today, despite heavy downpours over the weekend. the region has had three powerful storms in the last week. as much as an inch of rain an hour fell in some communities yesterday. rivers swelled, but the storm moved fast
the use of chemical weapons is and would be totally unacceptable. and if you make the tragic mistake of using these weapons, there will be consequences. and you will be held accountable. >> sreenivasan: in response, syria's government released a statement saying it would never use chemical weapons on its own people. the regime has never confirmed it has such weapons. there were warnings about greater curbs on the internet, as the world's nations gathered today for a summit on...
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>> the tone was very scary. >> i felt like they might take us to the back of the street and kill us. >> never go home. >> i told my son to go to the park that night, i feel guilty. >> i don't know what you are talking about and got angry, you know you did it. >> for over 24 hours, that is amounts to pressure. >> these young men were guilty, it was almost unquestioned. >> the police controlled the story. they created the story. they seized on the fears of the people. the wilding, the characterization of the black man. >> this is no dna match whatsoever to any of these boys. >> i was going nuts. >> no blood on the kids, nobody could identify them. but if they confessed they confessed and that was that. >> a lot of people didn't do their jobs, reporters, prosecutors, defense lawyer. >> we convicted them and we walked away from our crime. >> the ultimate siren that says none of us are safe. >> rose: joining me now are two of the film makers sarah burns and her father, my friend ken burns, also joining us is raymond i santana one of the central park 5 i am pleased to have all of them here
>> the tone was very scary. >> i felt like they might take us to the back of the street and kill us. >> never go home. >> i told my son to go to the park that night, i feel guilty. >> i don't know what you are talking about and got angry, you know you did it. >> for over 24 hours, that is amounts to pressure. >> these young men were guilty, it was almost unquestioned. >> the police controlled the story. they created the story. they seized on the...
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: after another day of violence, a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas was finally announced in cairo today. but further negotiations on key longer-term sticking points between the two sides were put off for now. egypt's foreign minister, mohammed kamel amr, announced the breakthrough with secretary of state hillary clinton at his side. >> egypt has exerted efforts and conducted intensive discussions since the renewed outbreak of hostilities in the gaza strip with all parties: the palestinian leadership, the these efforts and communications managed to reach an agreement to a ceasefire and the return of calm and halt of the violence and the bloodshed that was witnessed recently. >> the united states welcomes the agreement today for a ceasefire in gaz
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: after another day of violence, a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas was finally announced in cairo today. but further negotiations on key longer-term sticking points between the two sides were put off for now....
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: colorado prosecutors formally charged james holmes today with 24 counts of first degree murder in one of the deadliest mass killings ever. there were two charges for each of the 12 people killed in the movie theater in aurora. and the 24-year-old also faces two counts of attempted murder for each of the 58 injured. the murder charges carry a maximum penalty of death and a minimum of life without parole. peter banda of the associated press was in the courtroom today. i spoke with him a short time ago. they're charging them under two different near owes. murder after deliberation. a second one first degree murder extreme indifference.
bnsf, the engine that connects us. the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: colorado prosecutors formally charged james holmes today with 24 counts of first degree murder in...
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america, it is up to us, it's up to us to wake up. it's up to us to sit up. it's up to us to stand up. it's up to us to get up. it's up to us to show up at the polls and re-elect the honorable barack obama, president of the united states of america! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! god bless you. >> woodruff: some impassioned remarks from texas congressman al green, and just a reminder, you can see all of the speeches online on our live stream. >> ifill: and we turn now to a few final words from mark shields and david brooks. david, i was kind of interested in listening to them just now because you mentioned last night that this seemed like a base convention. and here we saw the black caucus. we've seen the focus on latino voters, and also women all throughout this convention. >> it's great. the republicans talked as if everybody was a member of a small business. democrats sometimes talk as if everybody is working for government or dependent on government. they're talking to people very much like themselvessic leaving a lot of people out. some of the platform
america, it is up to us, it's up to us to wake up. it's up to us to sit up. it's up to us to stand up. it's up to us to get up. it's up to us to show up at the polls and re-elect the honorable barack obama, president of the united states of america! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! god bless you. >> woodruff: some impassioned remarks from texas congressman al green, and just a reminder, you can see all of the speeches online on our live stream. >> ifill: and we turn now to a few...
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. >> susie: good evening, everyone. i'm susie gharib. from the white house to capitol hill, c.e.o.s from some of the nation's biggest companies met with the president and lawmakers, urging them to compromise on the fiscal cliff. we speak to honeywell's david cote.
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. >> susie: good evening, everyone. i'm susie gharib. from the white house...
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions in capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america. reporting from washington, i'm laura trillion yen.
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new...
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i've not heard one republican use the language that the leader of the california delegationnnn used in describing paul ryan as the goebbels of our time, as a nazi. he had to excuse himself and return home because of a previously scheduled root canal. >> if you are attempting to say that you have not heard a visceral hatred spread for barack obama, then we just -- maybe i will stop the show. >> let's not, just to be nice to me. the first lady wins rave reviews, but not for everyone. >> when you work hard and have done well and go through the doorway of opportunity, you do not slam it shut behind you. >> i thought michelle obama did an enormously effective job without ever mentioning mitt romney's name, without mentioning the fact that there was a republican party or republican nominee for president. and dramatically and graphically drawing the differences between these two individuals, particularly their life story and how the values have been formed. >> charles, your turn. >> how much did you have to pay for that studio space? it was impressive. >> it cost a fortune. [laughter] >> yes,
i've not heard one republican use the language that the leader of the california delegationnnn used in describing paul ryan as the goebbels of our time, as a nazi. he had to excuse himself and return home because of a previously scheduled root canal. >> if you are attempting to say that you have not heard a visceral hatred spread for barack obama, then we just -- maybe i will stop the show. >> let's not, just to be nice to me. the first lady wins rave reviews, but not for everyone....
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tavis: the science tell us -- what does science tell us about that? dr. the biggest impact is the biology of stress, the way that when kids grow up around stress that is chronic and intense, it gets under the skin and alaska lifetime. it affects the kind of skills that matter so much. the other set of research that is important is about connections with parents. when kids are able to form close bonds with a parent, how they are somewhat protected from that. when you find kids that are able to make that jump out of poverty, whether a parent or somebody else is able to help them. all that plays out in schools, when you have neighborhoods with concentrated poverty, that means there will be more conflict or about the stress. tavis: what is the data saying to you about those kinds of toxic situations? to magically lifted these kids, is there something that can be done over time to reverse the impact? >> i would say that there are two sets of interventions that are the most promising to me. interventions that tried help families, especially in the first few yea
tavis: the science tell us -- what does science tell us about that? dr. the biggest impact is the biology of stress, the way that when kids grow up around stress that is chronic and intense, it gets under the skin and alaska lifetime. it affects the kind of skills that matter so much. the other set of research that is important is about connections with parents. when kids are able to form close bonds with a parent, how they are somewhat protected from that. when you find kids that are able to...
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there are unproven allegations that it is using some form of gas on the battlefront. activists say seven rebels have died from it with dozens of others affected. it smells like phosphorus, this one says. "it suffocates you. it makes you feel like your eyes are popping out, and the smell is unbearable." these weapons are unquestionably been used as the rebels are gaining more and more ground, but there is still fighting to do before they can get power in damascus, where the regime is showing no public sign of being ready to give up. bbc news, be read. >> now, some rather alarming news. apparently, the festivity is shrinking. according to chinese factories that make up so much of the world's festive decorations. we have been to a factory town to see the effect of falling global demand. >> by some estimates, this factory town in eastern china makes half of all of the christmas decorations sold around the world. but the ongoing global financial crisis means foreign buyers are changing their habits. of course, taller, factor trees are more expensive, so this year, they say
there are unproven allegations that it is using some form of gas on the battlefront. activists say seven rebels have died from it with dozens of others affected. it smells like phosphorus, this one says. "it suffocates you. it makes you feel like your eyes are popping out, and the smell is unbearable." these weapons are unquestionably been used as the rebels are gaining more and more ground, but there is still fighting to do before they can get power in damascus, where the regime is...
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>> it gives us a breather. in the long term, we need more reforms in spain. >> the tumbling dominos of greece, ireland, portugal, and now spain have taken 408 billion euros to rescue eurozone country. the next domino to fall is expected to be cyprus which today said it needed help to strengthen its banks. it may need a 25 billion euros rescue. then there is italy, a massive economy with huge debt, smore than its annual output. if italy were to request emergency loans, there would not be left -- in left left in the eurozone emergency fund. that is why it has become urgent to stop the eurozone dominoes from tumbling. to avoid contagion to italy, what is required is a proper cooling of germany's ample resources with those of other countries. but that requires the eurozone to look more like a single country with a single government rather than a collection of nations. if that does not happen -- >> the failure could lead to a complete disintegration of the euro system with terrible consequences for britain. >> initi
>> it gives us a breather. in the long term, we need more reforms in spain. >> the tumbling dominos of greece, ireland, portugal, and now spain have taken 408 billion euros to rescue eurozone country. the next domino to fall is expected to be cyprus which today said it needed help to strengthen its banks. it may need a 25 billion euros rescue. then there is italy, a massive economy with huge debt, smore than its annual output. if italy were to request emergency loans, there would...
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of oil for us. ultimately, it reflects the decision that was made based on how much technical some considerations. >> even as hillary clinton was meeting the indians, a few kilometers away in the capital, an iranian delegation was holding its own talks looking for ways to increase business ties with an old friend. >> india and iran have an old historic relationship. whether anyone would like it or not, our countries complement each other. >> the u.s. may be their natural ally, but in the also needs iran and not just for its oil, also for regional stability, to secure its interest in afghanistan, and to check pakistan. india is not willing to call time on this relationship. >> you are watching "bbc world news america," going the distance? one finisher has achieved an amazing feat. where is the worst place in the world to be a mother? the organization save the children has compared 165 countries around the globe. the report found that niger came in at the bottom replacing afghanistan for the first tim
of oil for us. ultimately, it reflects the decision that was made based on how much technical some considerations. >> even as hillary clinton was meeting the indians, a few kilometers away in the capital, an iranian delegation was holding its own talks looking for ways to increase business ties with an old friend. >> india and iran have an old historic relationship. whether anyone would like it or not, our countries complement each other. >> the u.s. may be their natural ally,...
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plus, he always made us smile. thanks for that, bill. keep up with daily developments with me on the pbs news hour and then we'll see you again right here next week on "washington week." good night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by norfolk southern. boeing. additional funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> >>> the following kqed production wa
plus, he always made us smile. thanks for that, bill. keep up with daily developments with me on the pbs news hour and then we'll see you again right here next week on "washington week." good night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to...
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give us guns, she screams. we cannot defend ourselves. even in the midst of all this, most hide their faces. there is no telling what the regime will do. >> the want the arab league to give the situation to the un to help us? >> who is going to help us now? >> some of the dead were armed. this man died attacking a government sniper position yesterday. the regime says the violence is caused by the fighters of the free syrian army. no, says the rebel commander here. everything we do is to defend our people. they can't get to us so in retaliation against civilians instead. they are firmly paying the price. the trout as for a 7-year-old girl. -- the shroud is for a 7-year- old girl. they say it is too dangerous. there is no family, no prayers, and a little dignity. they have to hurry, and even now. there will be many more such desperate lonely burials. >> a short time ago, i started by asking what the latest was in the city this evening. >> people are terrified. they have been hiding out in the stairwell. they're wanting to put as much distan
give us guns, she screams. we cannot defend ourselves. even in the midst of all this, most hide their faces. there is no telling what the regime will do. >> the want the arab league to give the situation to the un to help us? >> who is going to help us now? >> some of the dead were armed. this man died attacking a government sniper position yesterday. the regime says the violence is caused by the fighters of the free syrian army. no, says the rebel commander here. everything...
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i used to be a chef and now i tell stories for a living. my latest production is a graphic novel called get jiro. he lives in a dystopian future. he was a former japanese gangster who had a passion for sushi. warring clans of bad guys fight over him. he pretty much tells them all. -- kills them all. it is a satirical worst-case scenario of all of the scenes and silliness in foodie culture right now. it is also a world that is violently split over opposing philosophies of food. there are people who do not care where their stuff comes from as long as it is good, and people for whom, presumably, all that matters is if it is local, pure, organic, of the earth. i think they are equally hypocritical and equally ridiculous. i wanted to create an imaginary world where somebody who abuses sushi gets the punishment they deserve. what would happen if a juror comes in here, and sits down -- jerk comes in here, sits down, makes a mistake and the chef leans over and cuts his head off. i needed to create a world where that would be permissible. the single
i used to be a chef and now i tell stories for a living. my latest production is a graphic novel called get jiro. he lives in a dystopian future. he was a former japanese gangster who had a passion for sushi. warring clans of bad guys fight over him. he pretty much tells them all. -- kills them all. it is a satirical worst-case scenario of all of the scenes and silliness in foodie culture right now. it is also a world that is violently split over opposing philosophies of food. there are people...
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also follows us on our facebook page at bizrpt. and on twitter @bizrpt. >>> tonight on "quest" -- more than 70% of our world is covered with water, and most of that territory remains unexplored. see how the denizens of the deep are helping scientists understand more about their mysterious world.
also follows us on our facebook page at bizrpt. and on twitter @bizrpt. >>> tonight on "quest" -- more than 70% of our world is covered with water, and most of that territory remains unexplored. see how the denizens of the deep are helping scientists understand more about their mysterious world.
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Feb 7, 2012
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he joins us tonight from washington. good to have you on this program. so much news i want to get to. let me jump in with syria. we told americans to get out. your thoughts on the deteriorating relationship with syria and what is happening inside the country? >> these are very difficult, delicate, and complicated issues. did the united states or any one nation does not have the ability to change or control of events, and i think we saw about over last 12 months in tunisia and egypt as well as libya and bahrain, but what we can do is continue to work with our allies representing the middle east, the arab league, the united nations, working with our very close nato ally and friend, turkey pure against -- turkey. these are interconnected dynamics said do not present an easy way out. the only way to do this is continue to put as much pressure through every control we have to bring this to a peaceful conclusion, and i think the is going to require assad is removed from his position of power governing that country and hopefully bring new stability back, which
he joins us tonight from washington. good to have you on this program. so much news i want to get to. let me jump in with syria. we told americans to get out. your thoughts on the deteriorating relationship with syria and what is happening inside the country? >> these are very difficult, delicate, and complicated issues. did the united states or any one nation does not have the ability to change or control of events, and i think we saw about over last 12 months in tunisia and egypt as...
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Nov 13, 2012
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the nation is used to flooding at this time of year. the frequency of what is known as high water has increased dramatically in the last few years. thank you for joining us. how often does this happen? >> it is -- happens increasingly often. part of the issues in venice is we have observed over the last hundred years the frequency and magnitude of floods have gone up. this type of what is becoming increasingly frequent. >> why is that? is that to do with global warming or the fact the city is sinking? we have heard how venice had sunk in the last century. >> due to both. initially, there is no question that the sinking of the city accounts for about half of the level. the seat level rise is -- the thinking is under significant -- sinking is under significant control. we are lookuining at people wading through the water. when you look at the old buildings and think about the water getting in, there has to be some kind of damage done to the structure of these buildings, you cannot help? >> the main problem is the buildings were built to m
the nation is used to flooding at this time of year. the frequency of what is known as high water has increased dramatically in the last few years. thank you for joining us. how often does this happen? >> it is -- happens increasingly often. part of the issues in venice is we have observed over the last hundred years the frequency and magnitude of floods have gone up. this type of what is becoming increasingly frequent. >> why is that? is that to do with global warming or the fact...
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Feb 19, 2012
02/12
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[everyone talking at once] >> only nation that ever used a nuclear bomb, only nation used a bomb is the united states. we bombed -- >> john, north korea has not done a thing despite -- they haven't intimidated us! >> they do not center a threat. >> who doesn't? >> north korea. south korea, north china will attack north korea. but iran -- absolutely. >> why? >> because let's listen to what iran is saying and doing. and what they have been doing for terrorist attacks. they're not under threat. israel is under threat. >> wait a minute [everyone talking at once] >> knocked off. >> who knocked offer the nuclear site iran? >> of course but why is that because they're trying to stop the development -- stalkarazzi trying. >> what are the odds. >> >>> issue two, brides no more! wedding ceremony, bridal music, smiling couples -- forget about it! today more and more americans are shunning marriage. the percentage of american adults married today is 51%. so says pew research center. that's the lowest rate of married adults ever recorded in any earlier pew polls, and it doesn't stop there. those ame
[everyone talking at once] >> only nation that ever used a nuclear bomb, only nation used a bomb is the united states. we bombed -- >> john, north korea has not done a thing despite -- they haven't intimidated us! >> they do not center a threat. >> who doesn't? >> north korea. south korea, north china will attack north korea. but iran -- absolutely. >> why? >> because let's listen to what iran is saying and doing. and what they have been doing for...
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Apr 13, 2012
04/12
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>> could china have done more in use and -- in terms of using its influence to prevent the slaughter? >> tried as perhaps the only country that has influence over north korea. they are more focused on the collapse or fragmentation of the regime. they want the state on their border secure. >> as all of this leading us toward conflict? >> not necessarily. it leads to a sense of impunity for north korea where they can do this sort of thing and not expect a harsh reaction from the international community. it might one day lead us into conflict because if they feel like they can do anything without a response, one day, they will go too far. >> north korea might be imposing difficult questions for the international community, but so with syria. several people have been shot dead during demonstrations held after friday prayers. and the violence will test the cease-fire that came after day and was brokered by the international on voice. we have this report from neighboring belarus. >> demonstrators tried to defy a security cordon and a breakthrough to the center of the city. troops opened fir
>> could china have done more in use and -- in terms of using its influence to prevent the slaughter? >> tried as perhaps the only country that has influence over north korea. they are more focused on the collapse or fragmentation of the regime. they want the state on their border secure. >> as all of this leading us toward conflict? >> not necessarily. it leads to a sense of impunity for north korea where they can do this sort of thing and not expect a harsh reaction...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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from all of us here, thank you for watching. tune in again tomorrow. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, union bank, and shell. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and helping provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. ♪ whoo-hoo ♪ is everybody looking? ♪ looking ♪ and listening? ♪ listening ♪ searching? ♪ searching ♪ for our new song ♪ everybody's looking ♪ looking ♪ and listening ♪ listening ♪ searching? ♪ searching ♪ for our new song ♪ well, we're looking for high notes ♪ ♪ la la la ♪ and low notes ♪ la la la ♪ happy notes ♪ ha ha ha ♪ how about billy goats? ♪ naaah ♪ that sounds like a rhythm that we can use ♪ ♪ now all we have to do ♪ is op
from all of us here, thank you for watching. tune in again tomorrow. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, union bank, and shell. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and helping provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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use nuclear weapons. i do not think there is such a thing as being too prepared to defend the interests of the united states. tavis: i think there is a notion of being too prepared. how many new see you need? how many times over the do -- how many nukes do you need? how many times over the you need to blow up the world? >> during the 1950's, we spend roughly 10% of gdp on the fence. now we spend roughly 3%, so we could afford to spend more. i do not think there is a reason to take a chance on anything involving war. the more reason, the safer we are. i think people in the military should be paid more. i think it is criminal how little people in the military are paid. these are people risking their lives, taking away from their family. >> the more we spend upbraided to the better we would see, we would not have been hit, and we were hit now in new york and the first place. it is not a matter of spending more money. >> it is not just a matter of that. part of its is a strong defense. the point is extremely
use nuclear weapons. i do not think there is such a thing as being too prepared to defend the interests of the united states. tavis: i think there is a notion of being too prepared. how many new see you need? how many times over the do -- how many nukes do you need? how many times over the you need to blow up the world? >> during the 1950's, we spend roughly 10% of gdp on the fence. now we spend roughly 3%, so we could afford to spend more. i do not think there is a reason to take a...
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Mar 5, 2012
03/12
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if iran will win, we may all of us lose the middle east and lose the oil supply. it's a very serious problem and the group that is running iran today doesn't have any respect for law, for humanity or for reason. you know, i remember it was said of all the options in life, moral corruption is the most dangerous one. >> rose: moral corruption? >> yes. and i do believe that iran is today the center of moral corruption of all time. they kill people, they support terror, the they are highly ambitious. so it's a problem not just for israel. israel is just part of it. and i think the world understands it. i think under president obama we have the highest level of corporation and security and if you ask me, at the highest respect for president obama. he, too, has to face difficult situations. but i think he's a great president and i think he's a great friend. >> rose: of israel? >> of israel, yes. and i say it without hesitations. i don't want to participate in your elections. (laughter) but that's not the reason. i think the relations between america and israel are best
if iran will win, we may all of us lose the middle east and lose the oil supply. it's a very serious problem and the group that is running iran today doesn't have any respect for law, for humanity or for reason. you know, i remember it was said of all the options in life, moral corruption is the most dangerous one. >> rose: moral corruption? >> yes. and i do believe that iran is today the center of moral corruption of all time. they kill people, they support terror, the they are...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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for all of us here, thanks for watching. we will see you tomorrow. >> make sense of international news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vt., and honolulu. newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance the guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies. from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news was presented >> bbc world news was presented by hi, neighbour! you're invited to a tea party at katerina kittycat's house! then we're going to play with o the owl. he has lots of books. this is going to be tiger-tastic. be right back! is made possible in part by... the richard king mellon foundation. dedicated for over sixty years to south western pennsylvania's quality of life, and competitive future. and by these pittsburg foundations. work
for all of us here, thanks for watching. we will see you tomorrow. >> make sense of international news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vt., and honolulu. newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance the guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a...
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Feb 4, 2012
02/12
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given my medical background, i assume using a metal object. his nose is broken, as well as severe injury to his head, broken ribs, bruises all over his body. nails are removed from his hands. fingernails' as well as toenails. >> why would the brigade which helped in the war against gaddafi want to kill him? >> they are taking the role of the police, judge, and executors is. they are making their decisions just on rumors and they take people and they kill them. i am thinking that my father is not the only one. this past a stop. -- this has rto stop. taking people and torture in that them to death after gaddafi's passed away, this should be unbelievable. >> the task of protecting the law and human rights falls to the people inside of this shabby building. in a country still ruled by armed militias, its authority does not run very far. it has started to take control of libya's prisons from the militias. this handover ceremony took place in a notorious jail in the gaddafi era, now officially under the new government. this is a new one. on the stre
given my medical background, i assume using a metal object. his nose is broken, as well as severe injury to his head, broken ribs, bruises all over his body. nails are removed from his hands. fingernails' as well as toenails. >> why would the brigade which helped in the war against gaddafi want to kill him? >> they are taking the role of the police, judge, and executors is. they are making their decisions just on rumors and they take people and they kill them. i am thinking that my...
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Nov 16, 2012
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. >> thank you for joining us from new york. the cia has opened an investigation into the conduct of its former director david petraeus who resigned last week over an extramarital affair. an agency spokesman says the investigation is exploratory and does not presuppose any particular outcome. he is scheduled to testify tomorrow in front of lawmakers on the attack in benghazi. president obama has pledged ongoing federal support for areas struggling to recover after a storm sandy. he went to new york for the first time with the devastation and that with families, officials, and first responders. it has been 2.5 years since an explosion on an oil rig in the gulf of mexico killed 11 people and unleashed a massive spill. bp has agreed to pay $4.5 billion and will plead guilty to criminal charges. the announcement was made by the u.s. attorney general who traveled to new orleans for the event. >> already, this oil spill is the worst environmental disaster america has ever faced. >> many people are dead, millions of gallons of oil cont
. >> thank you for joining us from new york. the cia has opened an investigation into the conduct of its former director david petraeus who resigned last week over an extramarital affair. an agency spokesman says the investigation is exploratory and does not presuppose any particular outcome. he is scheduled to testify tomorrow in front of lawmakers on the attack in benghazi. president obama has pledged ongoing federal support for areas struggling to recover after a storm sandy. he went...
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Sep 7, 2012
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what carries us through? what helps us endure. what are the qualities so central to us and the leaders who occupy his office. >> he did some things knowing that they wouldn't be popular in the short run that would lay the foundation for recovery. no other country in the world would give up the capacity to manufacture cars at the time. and so he did what the government's supposed to do in a case like that. >> do not rescue the automobile industry. i mean, it was overwhelming, look at the polling number. >> a country in the midst of a final crises thafinancial crisee really knew the depth of the challenges that were coming. i think he had a sense. >> my grandparents came out of the depression. they knew what it was like for people not to have. we all understand work as something more than just a paycheck. what gives you dignity, what gives you a sense of purpose. >> he said you guys got to work together and come up everybody's got to have some skin in the game who are, you got to modernize the automobile industry. >> everybody says
what carries us through? what helps us endure. what are the qualities so central to us and the leaders who occupy his office. >> he did some things knowing that they wouldn't be popular in the short run that would lay the foundation for recovery. no other country in the world would give up the capacity to manufacture cars at the time. and so he did what the government's supposed to do in a case like that. >> do not rescue the automobile industry. i mean, it was overwhelming, look at...
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Aug 5, 2012
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. >> americans want us to focus on jobs, not on raising taxes. >> you have to give the republicans credit. they are very clear about their agenda. >> there you go. look at this politico headline -- "congress takes a summer break as members try to run." economists believe that the country could go back into recession -- recession, i should say. increased taxes, huge cuts in military spending. defense contractors are nervous, talking about falling off a cliff in january. politico reported on friday that democrats and republicans are thinking about the unthinkable -- it may be preferable to allow the bush tax cuts to expire for the shock value, forcing concessions from both sides. where are these people added, evan? >> over the cliff. i don't think they have it in them. it does not mean that the country will be thrown into recession right away. they will use the time in january, february, much to get some kind of deal . >> mark, 8.3% unemployment. what is the government going to do? >> 163,000 jobs. 100,000 had been predicted. the only place anybody is looking for help or action is the feder
. >> americans want us to focus on jobs, not on raising taxes. >> you have to give the republicans credit. they are very clear about their agenda. >> there you go. look at this politico headline -- "congress takes a summer break as members try to run." economists believe that the country could go back into recession -- recession, i should say. increased taxes, huge cuts in military spending. defense contractors are nervous, talking about falling off a cliff in...
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Sep 30, 2012
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his problem is, is he one of us? does he really understand us? he's got to do a number of things. rich is right, he's not only got to say, look, this guy, obama basically is a good guy. he has failed. he's got no new ideas. we're going down the same road, and we can't do that. here is where we are going, my friend. >> that's the key thing. >> friendly and tough -- [ all talking at once ] >> you are directing the president's -- >> use the humor to dismiss- type humor in his approach to the other guy. >> it's like saying never go to a doctor whose office plants have died, okay? whatever his programs are, the president's programs have failed. the economy isn't growing except they have reduced the rate of growth in the economy to 1.2% so don't tell me his programs are working. >> hold on. [ all talking at once ] >> people know that. >> swing voters? how does he get the swing voters? >> i think there are more swing votes than eleanor thinks. if you look at romney's 47% remark, it hurt and persuaded people the wrong way. the key thing is not just saying the president has failed it's con
his problem is, is he one of us? does he really understand us? he's got to do a number of things. rich is right, he's not only got to say, look, this guy, obama basically is a good guy. he has failed. he's got no new ideas. we're going down the same road, and we can't do that. here is where we are going, my friend. >> that's the key thing. >> friendly and tough -- [ all talking at once ] >> you are directing the president's -- >> use the humor to dismiss- type humor in...
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Aug 8, 2012
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from all of us here, thank you for watching. we will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and helping provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. ♪ i like soccer ♪ and i like songs ♪ i like when everyone around can sing along ♪ ♪ la la la la la ♪ i like apples and kazoos ♪ ♪ and i like outside things to do ♪ ♪ and i like you, too what do you like? i like swimming. i like to draw. i like baseball. i like stories. what about you? ♪ what do you like to do? ♪ everyone has their own song ♪ ♪ they can sing ♪ with their own special stories ♪ ♪ a
from all of us here, thank you for watching. we will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and helping provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and...
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Oct 9, 2012
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we have a mutual defense treaty with greece but they can kill us today! at the same time our rivals falling is much more dangerous than our rivals rising. if china goes from 8% growth to 0% growth, charlie, we could both be off the air. but if china gets two more aircraft carriers, who cares? so in this interdependent world now and at the same time some knucklehead with a youtube video camera who gets a few people to make a crazy stupid anti-muslim video can have as big an impact on the world as a billion-dollar propaganda budget of a superpower. so the world is so much more interdependent now. my friend andy goldberg likes to say everything now is a joint venture. it's like we're in joint ventures with everybody. so to just stand up and give a speech and say obama's a wimp and if we just put our fist down and show people that we're tough and we have our way, really. okay, leverage -- foreign policy charlie, is all about leverage, okay? and when you owe china approaching $3, you don't have a lot of leverage. when they come over and they ask for things, yo
we have a mutual defense treaty with greece but they can kill us today! at the same time our rivals falling is much more dangerous than our rivals rising. if china goes from 8% growth to 0% growth, charlie, we could both be off the air. but if china gets two more aircraft carriers, who cares? so in this interdependent world now and at the same time some knucklehead with a youtube video camera who gets a few people to make a crazy stupid anti-muslim video can have as big an impact on the world...
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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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in some ways, you are trying to use this when already a tidal wave has started. it is hard to stop a tidal wave. >> is there anything washington can do? >> keep engaging on an ongoing basis. not this one a crisis happens. also, when we have disagreements with pakastani, we should explain ourselves to them. we should have kept them engaged. where we see the consequences of the collapse of the relationship as we saw today, then we try to come up with these measures, and often they are good, but they are too little to late. >> is that the problem? we have a short-term policy? >> we decided we should punish them, put pressure on pakistan. well, it worked to an extent, but the consequences also public anger. >> thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> to turkey where a court convicted three military officers of attending to overthrow the government. three officers were giving sentences for leading a military coup. but their defense says they were just taking part in the military exercise. we have this report. >> family members of turkish military officers once expect
in some ways, you are trying to use this when already a tidal wave has started. it is hard to stop a tidal wave. >> is there anything washington can do? >> keep engaging on an ongoing basis. not this one a crisis happens. also, when we have disagreements with pakastani, we should explain ourselves to them. we should have kept them engaged. where we see the consequences of the collapse of the relationship as we saw today, then we try to come up with these measures, and often they are...
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Jun 7, 2012
06/12
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what is it about china you want us to understand? >> i happened upon this part of china as a development because i'm a pilot. i started seeing if i could fly around the country a little bit. it turned out that's not in the card. the airspace is so locked down they don't let foreigners do that. but i happened upon what i thought was a metaphor for everything going on there-- good, bad, confused, coordinated. and something that also has real implications for the united states. aerospace our main export sector. boeing is our leading exporter year in and year out. it's my way of telling the "is china going to make it" story. >> rose: tell me what the airline industry in china says about china? >> there are different parts of this. there is the ambition to build aviation aircraft. in the last 30 years, as you well know, china has accomplished one kind of miracle. it's taken hundreds of millions of people from being peasants and making $100 a year to being factory workers and having this kind of 19th century, densian or upton sinclair fact
what is it about china you want us to understand? >> i happened upon this part of china as a development because i'm a pilot. i started seeing if i could fly around the country a little bit. it turned out that's not in the card. the airspace is so locked down they don't let foreigners do that. but i happened upon what i thought was a metaphor for everything going on there-- good, bad, confused, coordinated. and something that also has real implications for the united states. aerospace our...
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Dec 4, 2012
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he wants to use the account to spread the message of the roman catholic church. today alone over 250,000 users have decided to follow him. now to a story of survival which endures even a hundred years on. long before the conveniences of gps and modern clothing, the british explorer, sir ernest shackleton battled to save his crew stuck in antarctica after their boat was crushed by ice. a century later, a team is about to recreate their journey. duncan kennedy has the story. >> sir ernest shackleton has come to personify endurance, perseverance, and courage. in 1914, during an expedition to the antarctic, his ship was crushed by ice, forcing him and his crew of more than 20 to take to a lifeboat. they ended up on a rocky outcrop called elephant island. shackleton realized they could not survive there. with five companions, he set out across the hostile southern ocean in an open boat. it took 16 days to reach a south georgia, then near the two more days to walk across snow-covered mountains to safety. he then returned to pick up his stranded men. now, a group of pol
he wants to use the account to spread the message of the roman catholic church. today alone over 250,000 users have decided to follow him. now to a story of survival which endures even a hundred years on. long before the conveniences of gps and modern clothing, the british explorer, sir ernest shackleton battled to save his crew stuck in antarctica after their boat was crushed by ice. a century later, a team is about to recreate their journey. duncan kennedy has the story. >> sir ernest...